My work
I'd rather show you working websites than a folder of pretty pictures. Everything below is online right now, serving real customers. Click through and judge it yourself — that's the whole point.
Jose and Jackie needed a site that could catch the 9pm storm call. Five pages, real before-and-after photos of their own roofs, a tappable number on every screen, and an emergency path that doesn't make a panicking homeowner go hunting.
Built by hand, hosted free on my Cloudflare, and the domain is in their name — not mine. They can walk away with it any day they like.
I handle the marketing and the website for Clark Propane Plus, where I'm the assistant manager — three plants and a satellite office.
I'm listing it because it's honest about where I come from, not to pad a client list: Clark Propane is my employer, not a client of mine. It's also the reason I understand your business. Dispatch, billing cycles, route density, the 7am complaint call — I don't know about those from a marketing course. I do them on Tuesdays.
The four rules every one of them follows
Most people find you on a cell signal in a parking lot, not on office wifi. If it takes more than about three seconds, they're gone before they ever saw your name.
What you do, what town you're in, how to reach you — visible without scrolling. Everything else on the page is a bonus.
Your phone number should be a button, not a decoration. If somebody has to copy it down by hand, some of them just won't.
Your actual work, your actual building, your actual truck. People here can spot a stock photo in a second, and it quietly costs you the whole page.
I put those four on Google publicly, which means every site I build gets checked against them before it goes live. Here's what that looks like on a real site →
Thirty minutes, free, no pitch. I'll tell you what I'd build and what it'd cost — and my prices are already published, so there's no number waiting to surprise you.
